This poet commanded, "Thou shalt bring forth thy work as a child is born, staunching the blood of thy heart" in a list of ten rules for poets called the "Decalogue of the Artist." In another poem, this author worried that "They would put her on a throne/where I could never see her." This author wrote that "the earth will turn into a soft cradle, once it receives your body, like a child in pain" in another work. This poet urged that "Many of the things we need can wait. The child cannot" in an oft-quoted prose-poem. This author of (*) "Fear" and "His Name Is Today" won the Juegos Florales contest for a collection inspired by the suicide of Rom
This poet commanded, "Thou shalt bring forth thy work as a child is born, staunching the blood of thy heart" in a list of ten rules for poets called the "Decalogue of the Artist." In another poem, this author worried that "They would put her on a throne/where I could never see her." This author wrote that "the earth will turn into a soft cradle, once it receives your body, like a child in pain" in another work. This poet urged that "Many of the things we need can wait. The child cannot" in an oft-quoted prose-poem. This author of (*) "Fear" and "His Name Is Today" won the Juegos Florales contest for a collection inspired by the suicide of Romelio Ureta. For 10 points, name this author of Desolacion and Sonnets of Death, a female Chilean poet.
This poet commanded, "Thou shalt bring forth thy work as a child is born, staunching the blood of thy heart" in a list of ten rules for poets called the "Decalogue of the Artist."
Gabriela {Mistral}